In contrast to Madison, how does the Fahrenheit regime seek to deal with factions and factional discord?

In reading and writing on FAHRENHEIT 451 you should focus on the IMPACT OF GROUPS OR FACTIONS ON LIBERTY. Specifically, you will want to compare and contrast this work to FEDERALIST #10. To that end, think and write about the following: 1) In Federalist #10, Madison argues that while factions are inevitable, they might have interests adverse to the rights of other citizens. Madison, of course, argues that there is a solution to this dilemma. What is his solution? 2) The society in Fahrenheit finds other ways of dealing with the problem of factions. In contrast to Madison, how does the Fahrenheit regime seek to deal with factions and factional discord? Is it successful? 3) How does banning books and regulating television enable the government in Fahrenheit to deal with factions? 4) Beatty makes much of the fact that the people in his society are happy. Like Beatty, we often loosely bandy about the phrase, “pursuit of happiness.” What does the phrase mean to you? What do you suppose Jefferson meant to convey by the phrase? With those thoughts in mind, were the residents of the Fahrenheit society happy. Please answer all parts of the questions